1. 09:48 9th Jul 2012

    Notes: 5953

    Reblogged from freshphotons

    Tags: anatomymovementphotography

    Harold Edgerton- The Anatomy of Movement

    1. Cat Jumping Over a Piano Bench, 1938

    2. Gus Solomons, 1960

    3. Indian Club Demonstration, 1965

    4. Back Dive, 1954

    5. Tennis Player, 1938

    6. Baton, 1953

    7. The Golfer, 1960

    If you like that then you’ll also like this.

    (Source: likeafieldmouse)

     

  2. 09:09 2nd Jun 2012

    Notes: 13

    Reblogged from nathanielstuart

    Tags: movementmovelife

    Nothing happens until something moves.
    — Albert Einstein (via nathanielstuart)
     

  3. 09:12 18th Apr 2011

    Notes: 31

    Reblogged from havoksmane

    Tags: beautymovementaesthetic

    image: Download

    havoksmane: Unworldly Fitness Climbing Wall with Odd Challenges in Tokyo > Freshome This from Illoiha Omotesando fitness club in Tokyo, designed by Nendo on the theme “becoming beautiful through movement”. Other work from Nendo includes karaoke-tub, a karaoke room designed to feel like a bathroom. Being beautiful through movement is something I can live for. Beauty in the classical sense is the development of an aesthetic, a ‘turning on’ to art and wonder. Developing an awareness of beauty through movement is as simple as creating a ritual around your everyday motion. Do you take the time to become aware of your choices of movement? Why do you make the movements you do? Are they nervous and rushed, or fluid and full of feeling?

    havoksmane:

    Unworldly Fitness Climbing Wall with Odd Challenges in Tokyo > Freshome

    This from Illoiha Omotesando fitness club in Tokyo, designed by Nendo on the theme “becoming beautiful through movement”. Other work from Nendo includes karaoke-tub, a karaoke room designed to feel like a bathroom.

    Being beautiful through movement is something I can live for. Beauty in the classical sense is the development of an aesthetic, a ‘turning on’ to art and wonder. Developing an awareness of beauty through movement is as simple as creating a ritual around your everyday motion.

    Do you take the time to become aware of your choices of movement? Why do you make the movements you do? Are they nervous and rushed, or fluid and full of feeling?